ft, .-'
EVENING LBDS&ERi-rmtABliJLPHlA, THURSDAY, MAY IS, 401C
ASSA
TRAW1C; DEMAND
PROHIBITION IN A S.
dfe behotincfed Trade In
quor 6s Greatest Cause of
insanity and vice m
Nation -.
Pfr&SBYTSRIANS HEAR PLEA
FOR UNITY OF CHURCH
?EALS TO CONGRESS
fr
? - Nj
fcn.VTOOA RPntNQS. May 18, Amll,n
'rm ttf fttiDlauna tho Methodist I&iIsc-odaI
ftONMeMil, Conftrenca" today unanimously
tljMMe fp6rt of thi Committee on
feiraTice which praised tho national iifo
itioh movement nhd bitterly denounced
liquor twine.
iV VHnr nuo uuu jj uuuu iiuuri
. Poiiack, or Fariro, N. d. Jt nays
fit Is tho moat proline cause of Insrtnlty.
Wftiie, arid poverty, the most ItmUlimii
fcnpoiler at leftltlmnta business; Ilia most
flbrtupt Influence In politics and the most
idtknajer&ua enemy to human welfare In nil
wr civil life.
"Statesnthtishlp, ecclesiastical nnd olvll,
have dtnounced It; pclenco has, condemned
ft business Is arraying Itself n-nlnat It;
politics la strugKllnfc to be freed from Its
rrerr labor seeks escape from Its tletrratl
iNt, merciless bondage and tho embattled
nations of lialf tho world find It a mutn
dljr foe than any they have met on war a
14 field.
TIW expahslon of religion and the pres
rratton of civilization require Its over
c ttwow -Us complete and utter annihilation"
,t the adoption of the report the con
menco went on record ngatnst the Issuance
&t Internal revenue tax receipts by tho
"federal Government nnd urged ron(tre?!
to pass Immediately laws prohibiting all
Interstate commerce In lntoxlcntlng lliitioM
nr.d forbidding the uso of the malts to liquor
fchtpments and advertisements. It do
HMtnded that Congress promptly submit, to
the Legislature of the sovcral States for
thlr ratification an .amendment to tho
Spiral .constitution, providing for the ab
solute prohibition of tlqUor traRlc through
at the United States.
The license system was denounced as n
J ne6l08sal blunder because It Is wanting In
rlnclple. lamo In logic and a failure In
practice."
The various temperance agencies were
e&imtnded. An educational test for the
Methodist ministry was made n law of the
.Church when the General Conference almost
unanimously adopted tho report of tho Com
mittee on Education. '
Tho repprt recommended that an appli
cant for admission Into tho ministry xliall
not be admitted to an annual conference
unless he has the equivalent of a high
.school education.
Although "favorite-son" voting and com
plimentary balloting has dwindled, the dele,
gates are. still unable to agree to the selec
tion of. tha seven men for the bishopric. So
far six ballots have 'been taken and a
seventh ordered to bo opened at 3 o'clock,
tUlBMMSYNODHEARS
: OF MISSION ACTIVITIES
Reports at Selinsgrove Meeting
Also Show Growth of Young
People's Societies
SELTNSanoVE. Pa.. May 18. Today's
proceedings of the Susquehanna Synod of
the Evangelical Lutheran Church, of Cen
tral Pennsylvania, being held at Hughcs.
vllle wcra confined chiefly to reports cov
ering Bynodlcal statistics, Tho uynodlcal
sermon was delivered last night by tho rtov.
P. P. Manhart, professor of systematic
theology at Susquehanna University, Sel
insgrove. president of the Synod.
The synodlcal reports iriade today showed
there are 0 Sunday Schools In tho Synod.
With 1836,!fffllcer3 and teachers ind 18,680
pupils, Tach!rs nnd training Btudcnts
number in, members of the homo depart
ment 1392 and members of tho cradle roll
1764.. The contributions in the Sunday
schools for tho support of tho schools and
local objects amounted to 518,570, nnd for
fcenevolenco the Sunday schools gave $4300
Throughout tho synqd there are 55 young
people's societies, with 2803 active members
and J99 honorary members. These societies
gave for local and benevolent .objects
32251,
The woman's missionary societies, of
Which thero are 42 In synod, were likewise
ictive. With a total membership of 2230
In active work and 199 honorarv members.
they gave a total of 16737 to local and be
Bevotent objects. The brotherhoods number
42, with 31JS members.
For benevolences the following amounts
Ware given: Home missions, $5400 ; foreign
missions, J5348; church 6xtensIon, $3817 ;
board of cducatI6n, J2775; ministerial edu
cation, $1527 ; Woman's Missionary Society.
J4658; pastors' fund, $1785; orphans' homo,
$2298; deaconess' board, $1464; homo for
tie aged, $840 ; Tabltha Home, $733 : exter
nal objects, $11,027
HICKSITE FRIENDS WORSHIP
Morning Session, of Yearly Sleeting At
tended by 300 Delegates
The morning session of tho Ulclcsite
Friends Yearly Meeting today, at the 15th
nd Race streets mcetlng-housc, was oc
cupied mainly In a religious service, In
which moro than 300 men and women
Friends, from eight monthly and quarterly
meetings In Pennsylvania, Delaware, Mary
land and part of New Jersey participated.
The1 business session, convening at 2
o'clock thlB" afternoon, will be concerned
with committee reports for the last year
and tho yearly report of the trustees of the
yearly meeting; who have under their care
durational and other funds from deceased
- Tritn&a, which, In principal and Interest,
mount to nearly $1,250,000.
jThe yearly meeting will close with two
business sessions on Friday.
Cwwt Guard Cutter Sold for $25,100
'WASHINGTON. May 18. 4-Tho coast
ruard cutter Thetis, built In Dundee, Scot
land. Jn 1883, now obsolete In type and
uwless for coast-guard purposes, has been
old to ft New York firm, for $25,100.
TODAY'S MARRIAGE LICENSES"
WlUInvC. Hunnemsn. Jr., Lanshorne. P4 , and
Aiyoij Mattluw. I.anghorno. IT
"U2F:':. ncnwaria. ion; n. em at . and Sarah
(.. and
Ddbnr. 72u W
rrwfertc k Kelly. 1726 Catharine
Pauline OJen.
Franklin at.
S4T N. 17th at
Crtarle J. -Mcilanua, 1404 N,
' &;-
Oatllardl. 'UHIS ifantroaa at.
IVirnlhv
JJrlrda V
ISth nt bhJ
vr.-rr.i.-T.'L-rrL - "
i,Nti. ttiu uu .uvaiqui 1
iuu, otaiiui-u,
all.
anil Maria
O. tirimih. Beach Haven M T n.i T.n
9totlVyrm, 1000 ti 2d at., and Faltia Uaunl-
FifiuifYannar. 43S3 Cambridge at., and Wu-
taila Olluulr. 4321 StiUi at . "
Jfraiierk-k; C .Beckr. Jr.. DBS N, Irfltheow at ,
N. Leitnxuw at.
1. J unit H,u T.
.''. Trenton, N 1. '
WW, lautwaln. 722!) Tulip at., an, Emma,
f Wad. Sissu N franklin at. w
Si fl.BW KSi N "Z - "" u"1
KJfiMk B. wiW -:u., . 2-ja at . and Qraca
.Cinnl. SUTS W ,u-d ae
- HJ.ry Krfln -Vlt H )tb at' und.DeaA
"aits vstim K B8" na hUzia
', lllckatt 1 ( Mvdlo. 221U Wallacu at . inj Sinn
$iZ aajera 12tt N sath at .
iwkom, w , jicriuin. zau h ntn at... and
aod Pt
. M UUtnn. AlltniUle. iW
OccBlblxfU.br. 1013 Fularal al
ljji, fit Sumaier at
h ! Saajpuoa, 142U N Uarvltui at . and
Mp K Riudoluii. 1T04 Kdwta at
HKaO
aul AanU
veul Joa-
I, Boaton slot liejcb at
4IV rt Kratii at
bk arnucx a
um. 1 U3"J "Vva rtuicir a
Wtu-flj, Wll IUtu,r n . Ba Mary
g, 514 Hecttt at
fcit Tsth Vr " "BH '-1
ojo h at at,. na tMaA H
at
:w at, anil lilua A.
Contlnril trojn rare One '
that It tan Ifctrn more from n head Who
retires from ortlce thdn fromjno who as
sxiitiM the reln 1
Drtcfor fltdrehson took cognlsanca of the
Mt that the rresbytfrlfth Chuirh 1 hot
tno oniy onurch Mai worlis for tt blgrrer,
finer Christianity, and. like the broad n1n
ha Is, he, ndvlwd his listeners to think In
term") of tha Widest meaning of their faith,
nhd not only within the- limits' of their
soot Ho nld, in part-
lack op. faith bi5i'i,onr,i).
"It look nt times if Christian men had
An. faith. In the principles of the (lotipel
ns being either appllcnblo pr equal to the
exigencies of modern life. With an Incoming
tide of commercial prosperity the minds of
men aro turning to the comfortable haven
of abundance, ease, luxury nhd worldly sat
isfaction Although we sing 'Faith of Our
('allien Living still,' there Is no note of
sacrifice or heroism Vfa are told that cori
eiuionhl beliefs are not equal to tho nodal
noeds of tha hour, ta the national crises
that Imperii us. and to tho International re
sponsibilities laid upon us, ntid that thos
beliefs onunot survive. Alrtr this not. how
ever, characterize tho darkest hour before
the dawning. 'When the Judgments of the
Lord are In tho earth the Inhabitants of
the world will leryn rliliteruisnc8S.'
"There never was a time when great ques
tion" of righteousness received such serious
consideration as Is now being glen to them.
Falsa and misplaced confidence Is being
everywhere shaken. In sheer desperation of
heart, when all else has failed, war, diplom
acy, culture, formal and unreal lellglou,
men In hunger of soul turn to tho living
God, and arc eager to believe the truth as
It IS In Jesus This Is what men are doing
tho world over. In mission lands the
church with her present equipment cannot
adequately meet the multlplylngand enlarg
ing opportunities to make, (. hrist known.
In countries at war prayer has been rein
stated as an Indispensable experience, and
tho pre-eminent claims of tho Lord are
reasserting themselves with real nnd un
wonted power. In our own land It Is not
so much an ago of douht as of desire.
RKSI'ONSIUILITV OK CHURCH
"Do wo realize what a responsibility this
throws upon the church. Ood hns made
ample provision for the world's faith, and
tho world Is waiting tor the message of
Christ'.- mission. Christian students of nil
lands have adopted us n watchword ex
prtfilve of their missionary obligation, "Tho
evangelisation of the world In this genera
tion." If the people now llvlrg without Ood
nnd without hope In the world nre to know
that Christ has been sent of Ood for their
redemption, It must be through the witness
of the present church. The souls for whom
we nro icsponslble belong to tho present
generation."
"What is the great need of the world to
day.' Is It not for some unifying bond
that will hold together men of all cla'se
and nations In one close and lasting broth
erhood? We had thought that our twen
tlcth,century civilization was converting tho
earth Into one great genial neighborhood,
but suddenly we aro shocked to find that
what was being prepared through the yearn
of supposed progress was an armed camp
"Wo' have been plunged Into an era of
suspicion and strife and separation nnd
general disintegration that would seem to
Salient Points in AddrqM
of tictirihg Moderator
There never win a time When
jfr'cftt questions of rlKhtcousncsfif re
ceived such serious consideration as
is now being given thcin,
The souls for which we are re
sponsible belong to the present gen
eration! '
No expedients will do away with
racial hatreds, class rivalries nnd
greedy competition. Only the power
of God will do that.
God forbid that we shbtild ever
subject ourselves to a colorless the
olojryi No single denomination Is equal or
ever will be equal 'to the world tus'r,
of the Church.
TRIANGLE TO MAKE -TWO-REEL
SUBJECTS
bnllle att attempts In tha direction of co
opcratl6n and gotd will. People every
where seo the need of coins great uniting
powrfr that will do nwny with racial hatreds
ahd class rivalries and greedy conutetl
Hon nnd will promote the rule of righteous
ness. Iho renlhi of love, tho dominion of
good faith. KrprdlentS of one kind nnd
another aro being resorted to with this end
In view labor unions, Socialistic parties,
secret orders, International trlbunnls, peace
congresses you khow them all. Thoy serve
to promote hotter acqunlntnnce and to em
phasize the need of closer nltlllntlons, but
they have no power to change tho henrts
which ate nt eninltj nnd bring men Into
the fellowship of the family nf Ot)d.
Only the power of Ood. whoso nature Is
loo and whoso f.itheiimod In made real
to us through Christ; only the Ono who
Is our Savior nnd elder brother can gather
tho world together Into an atl-embraclng
and enduring unity.
CAUSI3 OF DISUNION.
"Why has not tho world long before now
ben under the transforming, uniting power
of Christian fnlth and lox-o7 Tho progress
of thf ( hurclt nt the beginning, when nil
were of ono mind nnd of one heart, gno
promise of a speedy wm Id conquest. The
achievements of splrit-lllletl men down
through the nges, tin- recorded triumphs of
missions, tho udequateil resomces of the
Church, nil tho promises of Clod's word
comcrge on the possibility and the urgency
of bringing every living creature under the
power of Christian truth and hope. Why
has this not been done? Largely hecauso
of n divided Christendom and unmutual and
competitive church llto nnd a failure to
manifest tho unity nnd love of God
"There nre somo who glory In denomina
tional differences nnd rlvnlrlcs, comparing
them to tho different colors which con
stitute light, and they dlscourugo any movo
In tho direction of church union, as Indicat
ing the surrender of cherished convictions
nnd tho cowntdlco and weakness of Intel
lectual and moral compromise.
Doctor Stevenson elos-Hl his nddrcss by
picturing tho tremendous portent of these
times when "the destinies of millions are
trembling In tho balance."
"Shall the coming era," ho nsked, "bo
one of triumphant fruitful faith or ono of
blighting, devastating unbelief?"
Photographs on pictorial page of prominent Presbyterians nttcnilliiff convention.
NEW YORK PRESBYTERY SAFE
FROM OUSTING; MAY BE SCOLDED
Important MoVo Back to Shorter
Movies Made by Feature
( Manufacturers
lly Hie Photoplay Editor
For two years and more the five-part fca.
turo film has ruled the American stage
heavens knows why I To the exact length
of BOOO feet of film, or ono hour nnd 10 min
utes of cntrrtalnmentynlt the host efforts of
dlrectors,.Btnrs nnd writers hnve been given,
Aa tho IIvBtfiNo Lnoantt has pointed out
time and again, not every good story nnd not
every story now mndo Up In five-part length
has nn hour nnd 10 minutes of entertnln
ment In It Hence, the Joy lit the news that
(ho Orlmth division of tho Triangle Cor
poration will add two-paft features, with
i cat Blurs nnd ' llrst-clnss directors, to the
present output I of one live-reel feature
weekly.
Tho two-reel photoplays will consist of
light comedy dramas, With tho samo quality
of story rourtll In other lino art productions.
This plan has no far progressed that two
directors wrro assigned lllmlhg of such
photoplays this week. The first to begin
work was John JJmerson, who has com
pleted the production of "Macbeth," with Sir
Herbert Uecrlmhin Trco, Douglas Fnlr
bunks Is to bo tho star of this subject. The
second two-reel subject Is that which will
Btnr Fay Tlnchcr. Sho will ho remembered
ns having cliarncteilzed tho stenogtnpher
In the one-reel Koinlo brand ,mado nt this
studio, nnd will hnvo the suport of Max
Davison, Jack C'osgrnvo and Kdward Dil
lon, who wilt also direct the production. Miss
Tlncher plays the patt of an unusually fresh
sales girl.
Sir. Joseph II. Steele. Ihe Lubln plnyor,
denies nil rumors of his having signed n
contract with u local stock company for
tho coming season.
A new photoginpher nt the' Morosca stu
dios received a shock wlirn he learned that
the "extra" whom he had asked to carry his
camera up to a mountain location was
tlcoige llehau On going out to tnko nn
exterior for "Pasipinle," the tllm which
comes to the Stanley lext week, tho camera
man requested that -Mr. Uehnn carry somo
of his paraphernalia Thestar, seeing tho
humor of the Incident, obeyed nil commands
Until one of the prop boys whispered Into
tho cur of tho photographer, who turned
boveral shades of led with confusion.
Universal City olltclals last week nctcd
as hosts for a number of U. S. N'avy offi
cers from tho U. S. U. Cheyenne, which was
stationed In Los Angeles harbor for sev
eral days. Several special scenes wore
mndo ut the zoo under the direction of Itox
do llosclll for the benefit of these distin
guished vlsltots Another part entertained
was that composed of Justices of tho
Supremo Couit of California. The thrco
Judges spent-an cntlio afternoon qnd were
shown how tho films were made.
'I ii- ... . .
IBpJB&gPT"' "" ". . .. . i
bVtJRPS jrfBaMailBMBBiak.
aKatataHaK3r?S5..HllaMlla
1 Janj
I lift -S
! -"411 8WKF
r ImA? " 1
n
USWv-iwOv.
PEGGY HYLAND
A noted English screen 8tnr( who
will shortly mnko her American
debut in "Saints and Sinners," a
Famous Players-Paramount production.
ItATAN DEVI'S IlECITAL
By LISETTA NEUKOM
Evening tcilaer Staff Corretvontlent
ATLANTIC CITY. May 18. The Presby
tery of New York will not be ousted by
the 12Sth Presbyterian General Assembly.
It may bo reprimanded by tho Assembly,
which convones here today In a ten-day
annual session.
Tho authority for this statement Is Dr
John Grant Newpinn. of the Judiciary .Com
mittee of the General Assembly and pastor
of the "Chnmbern-Wyllo Memorial Presby
terian Church of Philadelphia. Doctor
Xcwman himself Is n graduate of the Union
Theological Seminary, the bono of conten
tion of tho General Assembly,
'In speaking of the communication sent
tho General Assembly by the Cincinnati
Presbytery, the Fort Wayne Presbytery
and the Northumberland (Pa.) Presbytery,
asking the General Assembly to oust If
'necessary the New York Presbytery on ac
count pf tho licensing of graduates of the
Union Theological Seminary who admitted
they questioned the virgin birth and other
miracles of the Bible, Doctor Newman
waxed eloquent. Ho said:
"It Is nil very well to talk of ousting
tho Icw York Presbytery, but It will never
bo dona nt tlfls General Assembly, There
Is no proof of the statements attributed
to the young men In tho examinations.
It's all by word of mouth mero hearsay.
The examinations were ornl. No one can
prove the young men said these things.
There la no court evidence which could be
taken. I will admit that as a result of tho
overtures tho Now York Presbytery may
be reprimanded, and n resolution may be.
passed requiring all examinations of' ap
plicants for license as Presbyterian min
isters be written Instead of oral examina
tions. But you can quoto me ns saying
that the 128th General Assembly will not
attempt to oust tho New York Presbytery,"
Doctor Newman and n. Iny delegate, Gra
ham Hunter, of New York, also a gradu
ate of tho Union Theological Seminary, did
not ntiempt to conceal their mirth when
talking of the $1,84Q,000 added ndowment
Just announced for the Union Theological
Seminary. The anouncement comes at a
critical time, when the General Assembly
does not know how to solvo the problem
of what to do with the Bemlnary.
"The morq. kicks the Union Theological
Seminary gets," they said In glee, "tho
more money she gets."
This makes the Union Theological Sem
inary tho largest endowed religious college
In the country, nnd brings its investments
up to tho $n,000,000 mnrk.
"It In JuBt as William M. Klngsley,
president of the board said." asserted theso
two loyal nlumrtl. "He Said, 'People think
wo nre not bad pooplo to glvo funds to,
don't they?' "
One of tho big questions In the minds of
tho 900 delegates, who aro gathered hero
from the four ends of the earth. Is the 1917
meeting place. Thrco invitations will bo
tendered for the next session. Dallas, Tex.,
St. Louis and Seuttlo aro the three. It Is
expected thero will bo more later. Dr. M.
A. Matthews, of tho First Presbyterian
Church, Seattle, Is hero to Invite tho dele
gates to the Pacific coast next year. For
three years he has extended the invitation
to tho General Assembly, but he declared
today hoHvlll not glvo up until he has gotten
his "brothers" out to the great Northwest.
Craig F. Liggett, a meqibcr of tho Ninth
Presbyterian Church, or pmtndelphla, who
has Just given $60,000 for n new church In
memory of his son, and J. Lewis Twadell,
of Chester, wero among tho B0 men who ad
ministered Holy Communion to tho 900 del
egates today. A full-blooded Indian, Horace
Williams, of Sacatona, Arl.. WasalHo among
the men who administered Communion.
It was nn Impressive sight as tho vast
multitude, with bowed heads and 'closed
eyes, asked Divine help in the groat work
they are about to take up In tho 10 days'
session here.
Overture No. 21 from the Providence
Presbytery promises a'ltvely controversy If
It ever reaches the lloor of tho General As
sembly. This overture urges the General
Assembly to wnrn candidates for tho
Presbyterian ministry not to attend the
Union Theological Seminary and enjoins
the General ABeomWly to direct tho various
boards to free themselves from all official
connection with the Union Theological
Seminary within three months after the
adoption of the resolution. It nlso "urges
that a resolution be adopted notifying all
ministers, elders nnd membeis of tho
Presbyterian church that they may not
retain further official connection with said
seminary.
CUT PAY OF EVANGELISTS, RAISE
PASTORS' PAY, SAY PRESBYTERIANS
"A minimum wage for the evangelist and
a maximum for the pastor that Is what wa
want, because we ar pastors." said the
P,ev. Dr. John B. Latrd. pastor of the
Frankford Presbyterian Church and Mod
erator of the Pennsylvania Presbytery, and
Dr. W, Cortland Itoblnson, pastor of tha
Northmlnster Presbyterian Church, both of
Philadelphia, when asked what they thought
of overture No. 41, offered by the Erie
Presbytery, which alms to fix salaries of
evangelists nnd denounces the present
method of being paid as "endangering tho
best Interests of the Kingdom"
Dr. George Mahy, Philadelphia, secretary
of the Evangelistic Committee of tho Gen
eral Assembly, presided at a pre-conference
session on evangelistic, workers.
Perhaps tha most picturesque character
attending the conference sessions Is th
BeVi Df- M. A. Matthews, of tho First Pres
byterian Church, Seattle, Wash. Ho might
be taken for Elbert Hubbard. If one did
not look at his height Tie towers head and
shoulders above ths other delegates. His
mode of haircut makes one think of the late
,Fra of East Aurora,
Mrs. J- Ross Stevenspn. wife of the presi
dent of the Princeton Theological Seminary
and retiring moderator, Is generally conced
ed 'to ba the most charming woman In at
tendance at the Genera; Assembly.
The question as tq whether student at
teuding' seminaries and taking only partial
SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES
STRAYER'S
Tbl Hot Biulncaa Bchool.
801 -SOT Cbf.mut Etrt
PAKCEL POST
HEMSTITCHING
courses should be given financial nsslstanco
by the General Assembly ya,s brought up
for discussion In the 7th annual pre-Assem-bly
meeting yesterday by the Ilev. William
P. Finney, Lincoln University, Pennsyf
vanla. The question was not answered.
Ono could not say that the tremendous
Influx of church folk to Atlantlo City yes
terday and today has, altered materially the
complexion of the Boardwalk, If anything
It has brightened It Tho clerical delegates
nre much mora enthusiastic parnders than
the lay delegates. They find time to exer
cise thus before, between and, after besslons.
The Intermission Is generous.
!
SPHINO AND SUMMER RESORTS
CWh MAY, N, J,
HOTE
L CAPE MAY
CAVK MAY, NEW JKHSEV
New (Modern Fireproof Jienart Hotel, facing
llr-sty on the ocean Every comfort Uatbliur.
deep ea n4 Inland rUblns. nllni;, motor boal
inir Oooil auto ruadn. Uolr, Tennla, Direct
train -erylce. C, A .WOOD, lewe.
far bookftuf arrangement wrltv or phone B. D.
PJLGU. Ht'lhHotl Svalton. .Philadelphia!
KAOl.K'a MEBB rAHK. TA,
THEJGRESTMQNT INN
EAOIJJS MERB. PA.
Jft ll0tJ .wlu .b,s Incomparable altuatlon
.200 feet above the sea on the lummlt of
the AUshenIj- Oulf UunU, buillic b4 the
flwwt of freeb water batnlmr. ulectrtc Unfile
Uaui ht. ie Alu bungalow, with meau
a!t Ina Tor bouUt uad terme aaUres
WltlJAU WOOD. Manager "wn
HAjii.rcMKKE r.iBit. r..'
BlUUtAULiS LHN.-.llUO COTT-IUKH for
tint, wjtb meaU, fat toe forest Ian For
ooiclet Mid dawflpUw. co"., iut addreea
E. K. KlEhSt llmtetillte, V.
BWAirrnMQUK. i?a.
fic X YJlRD. ruatu n4 Button cori j RTRFT HAVEN INN "N "Ma
'c 9L C1CICLO, XO r-euth Uth Html I W- lxrt' rf .turUy7
131 BouUi mti. iluie Ut 09
Jus B, J 1L SCUEIBUBI,
Theatrical Baedeker
I.YIUP "Town Toiilcn." with Hert Leslie.
.. Sophie Tucker, Lois Josenhlnn nnd Wellington
t'row A -Winter Onrden musical revue of tho
Rlrl tpe. Music, comedv nnd costumes.
FORHEST "Ills ISrld.il Night." with ltozslka
nnd Ynnscl Dolly, Jessie llnlph nnd Frank
liomng. A fnrce comedy In three nets, by
Laurence Itlslnir, which tells of a younif man
who on his bridal nluht cannot tell his wlfo
from her twin sister
QLOIin "Tin- Comedy of Errors." A revival
nf Mhakesiuaro'flt play py thn rhllomnlhenn
hoclety. of the 1'nlverslty of Pennsylvania, In
a reproduction of Hhukespeare's own theatre
ui me i.oianicai uaruens 01 tno cnueco.
OAimiCK "Throuitli the Ados." with Madame
Yorska and Robert T Haines. A drama by
Dr. Jerzy ::ulawskl depleting tho strucglo of
the body ag-.ilnst tho soul The seven acts
show seven eras In the world's history. Staged
by Illchnrd Ordynsltl. Good scenery.
AOnLPJII "A Pair of SHU Stockings." with
Ham Mothern and Kv Lconard-Itoyno. An
Kngllsh farce-comedy, full of good lines and
lots of English slang,
WALNUT "Twin. Ucds." Heturn cnc-lgement
of tho popular farro by Salisbury Field nnd
Margaret Muio. First popular price engage-
"" ' pilOTOPLAYS. J l
STANLEV All week, "Allen Souls." with
Sesiue Hnyakawa. "The East Is tho East
nnil the West Is tho West" Is the themo of
thli pliotoplay.
ARCADIA Thursday. Friday and Saturday,
"Tha Primal Lure." with William S. Hart.
rALACE Thursday, Friday and Saturday,
"Tho Moment llefore," with I'aulims Frederick.
Friday nnd Saturday,
with Frances lluahmnn
VICTORIA Thursday,
"A Million n Minute,
and Uevcrly liuync.
LOCUST Thursday. "Her Maternal Right."
)VH! Kitty Gordon. Friday nnd Saturday,
"Tho Snowbird," with Mabel T.--ferro.
DELMONT Thursday, "Siarta of tho Low
lands," with lierlhu Kallsh. Friday and Sat
urday "Tho Saleslady,", with llaiel Dawn.
VAUDEVILLE.
KEITH'S Bessie Claston and company. "Petti
coats"; Alt Whelan, the Shnrrocks. Howard,
Klbel and Herbert; Al Herman. ''The Inter
national Ulrl," Hess and Hyde, the Musical
Johnsons, tie lie Tribune pictures.
ORAND Emmett Welch. L"s Morgan nnd Heryl
tlray, In "Kcry Diy In tha YcBr": Joe Fllnn
l'ete and Ilia PaU, llireo O'Neill Slaters
Smith and Farmer.
QLOIIE "Tha Beauty Parlor": -Wilbur Waller
and company. In n sketch; tho Melody Four.
May -Melville. Kelly and Fern; tho Cromwefis,
Feist Trio, Howard nnd Rosa, Wayno and
Warren Olrls, Helen Jackley.
CROSS KEYS Second half the week, "Tho Mil
lionaire Son," Harry Cutler. Laypa and
Uenjamln.
DURLESQUn.
DUMONT'S Dumont'a Minstrels. In satire on
matters of current Interest.
Church Street Lot Sold for $1675
The dwelling 1609 Church street, Frank
ford, lot 14 fect 9 Inches by 132 feet, as
sessed at $1000, has been sold by IMward
Itldgway, Jr., to Frederick L. Degenor for
$1675 and ' conveyed by Frederick L.
Degener to the Keystone Kmery Mills for
a price not disclosed. Tho Keystone Emery
Mills owns the adjoining lot, 1665-67 Church
street, 30 feet by 136 feet, assessed at
$1400.
SPRING AND SUMMER RESORTS
ATLANTIC CITY, N,
J.
IU LEADING RESOHT HOIELOf THE WORLD
SHIarlborougraWeiiii1
ATLANTIC CITY.N.J.
OWNERSHIP MANAGEMENT.
OSIH WHnet9PWa COMPANY
ntttftsjftgi
nirct I
has aet a ieW stai
of Renicc, comfort beauty
IAVPTrOTITERIRTHOTrjIJ(Tiawit
..VrnSrrlaK, turopeaiyfiBov
1 ' iimiiw Iiiai
C'llKLSIU. N. J.
GLADSTONE Mr"
Address MIBH McaROAJlTV?. Cofiege Inn.
Hryn Mawr. After May '27, the Qlatlatone,
HKDFOltD Hl'ItlNOS. I'A.
BEDFORD SPRINGS
(PA.) HOTEL AND IIATIIS
Estate of 8000 acres, ltoo feet above
sea level. Curative waters rival those
of Marlenbad and Carlsbad, Modern
hotel. Outdoor and indoor diversion
Formal opening J una T-. Oix.n May
!ilh for motorist.
jr. U, UEUIS, Mapager
(Winter; Royal Polctlana. Palm Heachl
rOCONO MOUNTAINS
Delaware Water Oaps I'a,
THE NEW KITTATINNY
DELAtVAItB WATKft GAP. PA.
Now qvw. Only IjJsb-cU modern hotel in
thU famoua rttloll. Csoadlty pW.I2ry mod-
iru equipment. icBtlotial .cyUlae. Frentti chef.
Drchistra. Gilt. tol. rl.tilji. etc Oaf and
Drcnistra. uwi. ioi, nui, etc i;n ann
urlll. aaraa-e. Siwclal early seasou rate, book
tat and auio maps nulled oachea meet train.
JOHN I'Uilb? epf. l ya et MJter Qap
HuUSe
3Iount l'ocon Pu. j
HAWTH'dRNE INN Jv,i2l&
beautiful nonhouekeeplna- cttaxeii Irt conoao
tloq with tu Ion to rnt fropi 1300 ta I5S0 for
tlu aeason, to ,00Pi'"ri", " f"" who nsoi
J
at
OrgBSOy JBNNJNOa. WW iJC0iw loua.
of tl car; tabla bsard (a eod a caa b)
lOm UUI, ( .Vi5ia i i
Clnssic Indian Kagas and Kashmiri
Folk Songs at Little Theatre
A legitimate exotic, without ndvcntltlous
advertising or fnctltlous appeal, Dowered
at the Little Thcatro last night. The occa
sion was n recital of classic rngas of India
nnd folksongs, done by Itatan Dovl, tho
Kuropenn wife of Dr. Ananda Coomnrn
swnmy. who explained before tho singing tho
relation of India's music to her philosophy
and life
In his delicate- distinction between Asiatic
and Kuropcan music i)r Cooinaraswamy so
clearly indicated the background necessary
tG nppreclatlbn and took music Into such
metaphysical realms that ho excused Irl ad
vance nil lack of understanding, Obviously
an audience with no background could only
do exactly what ho desired It not to do:
consider tho recital as something to bo
appreciated only n.3 nn esthetic treat. To
that attitude tho settings, tho garments
and tho atmosphere of Itatan Devi certainly
ministered. Against a deep background,
with Incense binning and two nses of royal
poinscttla, ltatnn Devi sat nnd sang, adding
to her volco only tho strum of n tumbourn.
Kasler of appreciation than tho rngns
wcrotho folksongs, sung without accom
paniment In them tho Occident found It
self, found its humanity, nnd wondered
a little that the stuff was tho same. Even
musical forms wcro moro easily distin
guished there, In lullaby and dance. But
the rngas, with a sadness and an exaltation
which cannot bo clearly defined, wero tho
songs which called forth passion by their
own restraint. The recital was a baffling
nnd wondciful mystery. . Q. V. S.
ASK NEW SCHOOL BUILDING
i
Poor Equipment of Jefferson Denounced
at Mass Meeting ,
Itesolutlons asking for a now building for
tho Jefferson School, at 5th nnd Poplar
streets, will be presented to tho Board of
Public Education by tho Jefferson School
Improvement League, which met at the
school last night to protest against the
"antiquated" buljdlng and equipment.
Moro cases of dcfcctlvo vision exist among
pupils of the Jefferson School thnn in nny
other In tho city, declared Dr. Adolph Conn,
who presided. The lighting system, ventila
tion, cqulpmont for Instruction and the
sanitation of the 75-year-old building were
denounced by speakers. Tho school, orlg-'
Inally Intended for 800 pupils, now houses
1000, It was pointed out.
CHILDREN .TO GIVE PAGEANT
One Thousand Youngsters Will Colo
brate This Afternoon at Pedagogy
School Playground
Ono of the largest and most picturesque
children's pngennts over beld In this city
will tnko place at 2:30 i'clock this after
noon on tho playground of tho School of
Pedagogy Practice School, Itaco street be
low 15th.
One thousand boys nnd girls, many of
them only G years old. will participate'' In
dinicult dances and tableaux. The pageant
will bo held In connection with the annunl
May Day festival of tho .cchool. Paronts
of. the children will attend the function
by personal Invitation from Dr. Albert L.
Rowland, principal of tho School, nnd mem
bers of tho faculty.
An orchestra of 15 boys will provldo the
music for tho occasion, under tho direc
tion of Henry Klonower. ap Instructor at
the school. Tho "Trenchmore.1' nn old
English danco seldom seen In this country,
will be a part of the program, ns well aB a
Morris dance, of equally ancient origin.
A large part of the pageant will bo Big-
Prominent
Photoplay Presentations
M'KST riIILADEI.riHA
OVERBROOK 03D 4 HAVE.
nED-FEATHER
King Baggot - !$in
Ed O' THE. -RING," Becor.4 Episode
BOTH AND
nALTIWOHB AVE.
BALTIMORE
Dorothy dish in 'Old Heidelbera'
Eddie Foy in 'The Favorite Fool'
EUREKA 40T11 MARKET--ST3.
NORMA TALMADGE in
Martha's Vindication''
03D 4 LAHSDOWNC AVE.
c :i: CUnnnnn in
O.rtlXa-'E''1! MAT, S. EVQ.O:SO.
"THORNS OP
PjlBHIriN"
MARY PAGE" Serial
NOUTH
Broad Street Casino BR0RBBe"'"
EVENINQ T:l AND 0
Marguerite Courtot '-featiiertop''
COMEDIES
KEYSTONE- LEmcm-AYErnm
VAUDEVILLE and
"IRON CLAW" Picture
NORTHWEST
JEFFERSON, m,? 84SgETD8AUI1,,N
Wm. Fox Presents Wm. E, Shay
in "The Ruling Passion" '
UKSINGTO.N
PALM TOAM?8AND
MAKT fULUa. in
"Thrown to the Lions"
nine the. tercentenary celebration cf
Tmtiy ff-mW pupil V the eighth
gradfl, will tin the part of Queen Bllrt
beth, and Edwin Huer it member of the
Same class, will MUm th- rotoot Bhakc
sDcuro The entire production was f"nnet
by IM KAlherlr. McCloskey, a member
of the" faculty.
OEORGE N, CORYELL
Unrby Poslmnsler and uemocrnuc
Lender Dies Suddenly
Postmaster GeorBe N. Coryell, U .years
old. died suddenly at hi tom.l 420
Spruce street, Darby, shortly before i
o'Vloc): iat nlcht. Mr. Coryell had no
been feellnc well for ten dayi, hut was tl
thS portomw dally until WJ;,0"
Tuesday ho voted. He became lit yRV
and a physician sent 1. rn i to bed. When
his wife went to his side last nlcht sho
found him dead.
Mr Coryell was n Democratic leader of
Delawaro County and wns appointed poM
master nbout two years oro. JIIb death
-was duo to ncuto Indlffcstlon. lie had
lived In Darby 10 years. UcsldcB his widow,
seven children survive him.
catfjs'
HICIIAIID A son
i;uzanutn i-pnrco
ititnA .it- ii,v in lain
it,,. .,,.7, V" ' 't-".---,
Atlnm. nelnllvcs nnil friends, ;lo membcra
inninfn'a flub are Invited to nttrnd tha
funeral eervlcc. on flaurilny, at i:3i p. rn.
nrrcUely at onrR residence, Clarence H.
Sdarim, 810 W. Judson t. Interment t 11111
Bldo Cemetery. Friends may call iTiday, to
10 p, m.
iwcKt.r.v. on amy 14. loin. nidZAnijTM a.
VHRU.NICA. ilJURhler of Cleorga ami Mar
Huckley nnd ummldnuiihter of the Inte. Ml
ehsel and Mary Ilucklev and the late Michael
and .Mary Hnpklns. Ilelallves nml friends fr
Invited lo nltend the funeral, Frldny, nt 8.30
a. m from her Intn residence. li03T Klnirscsj
slnir ave. Iflcrli Mass of Hqulem at nlejsed
Rarrnnent Church, at 10 n, m, Interment t
ITnlv Cross Cfnietery. . ... ...., -
CASf,V. On May 15. 1010. HDMUND J.
CASIJY. nelatiies and,, friends, nlso Holy
N'nme Society nro Invited to attend the
fiinernl. nn Friday, at .1. n. in., from his
pirents1 residence, 220 W. Willow CJrovo nve
Chestnut Hill. Solemn Henulem Mnss, nt Our
Mother of Consolation Church, at 0 a. m. In
terment nt Holy Sepulchre
CIIAUNrnV. At Ms resldenco. SDR Jfadlson
nvp , "iGV jorK. on Amy ut, iji.ijiu LiiftUiT
iir.jxoti.on m
i vnin
SP-Pit 16
ll
DBATits
rrlfVilIfl
funeral erVlee. on FridW J, "wi fe; i
nt,
SRifJA-r-On May. lft. Iftin ...... . '
lv.M.l,r, nr, M ... .
yndlatermentrlvateaafeM
i
nelntlves and friends ovii.J,,i 'ry U.Jfr
viienjo attend the funeral SriK?"" n i,
afternoon, nt 2 30 ivcloek rvlf' ." ft&
flence. nods J.ltchwood V.at V W re
Vrfo,llsnds Cemeter? ltii.e' In"ni, f"';
Thursday eVeAliJ" T' lloit m U TlJw?4r
friends nre nvlted to attend isilVMlTCf an :
ices, on Friday, May in i ,""" $ ,'
?'. h reildVnw of VV &, WA V
. . -'il B,h 8l Interment nrivaii. w'a. 4 ,
MSKssej
...... w, i. uv. iv. nr
b:. ana ."?'
S
SiOOHH,
'llSl'S'fc'",1:!. V. hl-..Sie.MM w .
ll, .MOOnU. husbnnrt of the latelfil tCSJ,J.' fif
rtela ivr. and f rld, IJ?fcW f
fVW!c0V! J
H.i accrue I.lpnnrd Circle Kob'k i A.
hood of tho Unloni St. JohnVc.Jiii ".'""N M
lU. li,, JvniEniS OT 'Mh ... 1
Irfanl Society and al
which ho was a mem
, L .h PnUatC
tho funeral seFv Icei Vrlday'St iTV4 .
tho Oliver II. Ilair' Ilulldlni. ais?nphv,ll '?
si inierment ni convenlenco of the fimii. M '
env, son of Nathaniel and Klltabeth Sewnll
Bniisnury ennuncer. in
at Trinity Church. New
Salisbury Chnuncer. In his 7.0th ye jr. Funeral
lorK, r rmar, .May iu.
Interment nt PouBhlteepsle,
I May in. lOIH. IIOWAIID s.,
nt It n. m
n 4tr iv
Ilelallves nnd friends nnd all societies nt
whirl) ho wns n member, nre Invited to at
tend the funeral services, on, Friday, after
noon, at 2 o'clock precisely, nt his late renl
derce, 15.11 N. ?lM et. Interment private.
Friends miy call Thursday ecnlns. 8 to 10
o'clock
l)lt Mill. On May 17. 1010. r.AITIlA CAUA
itlSSA, widow of Col. Ildwln I,. Drnko, In her
Mat car, ItelatUcs and friends am Invited
tn attend tho funernt services, on Saturday,
nt 11:3(1 a. m., nt tho resldenco of hor arnnrt
diuhter Mrs E. It. Cnncr. B120 Newhnlt
st , Germantown. Interment nt Tllusvllle, rn,
i:illli:OI!i:. On May 17, mill, JAMna, son of
Chnrlcs nnd Josephlno Kbbecke (nea llellly).
Funeral Frldav. nt 2'30 p. m.. from p-irenia'
residence, .1111 North Itoblnson at.. West Phila
delphia Interment lit Holy Cross Cemetery.
Auta funernt.
FINK. On May IB, 1010. nt Haddon Hetffhtn.
N. J. MAHY. widow of Charles Henry Flnlt,
In her, r.til year. Itelatlics and friends nre In
vited lo nttcnl tha fimernl nenlces on Satur
day, nt 3 p. m . nt tho parlor, of Martin Uvoy
& Hon. LW Diamond st. Interment rrlvnto.
FMrWINfl. On Mny 17. 1010, ltODnMT, son of
William and tho Into Mirln Fleming, need. 13
years ltelithes nnd friends nre Invited to
attend tho funeral sen Ices, on Saturday, at
2 p. in , nt his lato residence, 2137 Fernon Bt.
Interment ni Mount .Mon.in lemeiery.
aiV'..V. At Silver City, N. M., May H. 1010.
CHAHI.ns C. son of William and Into Hnn
nah Oiven. n Ufa member of Silver City
Lodse Nn. 413. i". nnd A. M. Hclntlvcs nnil
friends nlso Orlcntnl Lodsc. No H, F nnd
A. M.: I'hlla. No. 2. U. r. O. 13.. nro Invited
to attend tho funeral, on S.tturday, nt 3
o'clock, from tho rcsldcnco of his brother-in-law.
William Uenshaw, 0711) Hazel avo. In
terment nt Mt. Morl.lli Cemetery.
1IA1N1. At his home In Uucklnuham. Pa., on
Mny 17, llllfl. J. ItAYMOND HAINl:.S, be
lotrd Ron nf Anna M and thn lato Charles C.
Haines Itelatlves nnd friends aro Invited to
nttend the funeral services, on Friday after
noon, May 111, nt 3 o'clock, from his 'Into rcsl
dencti Cnrrlnnes will meet the 1:02 p. m.
Hc.iilln? Terminal train nt Doylcstown Station,
leturnluc nt 0:11 p. m. Interment private, at
West Laurol Cemettry, Saturday mornlnir.
IIAVI1NS. On Mny HI. 1010. HArtVHY P. II A-
V12NS Relatives und friends are Invited to
J attend tho funeral services, nt his lato rest-
(dence, 0131 West Chester road, on Friday.
at 2:30 p. m Interment private. Remains may
be viewed Thursday, from 7 to 0 p. m.
tho Oliver II. Hair' riulidlnr. i?APA t &
si iniermen
,iiiidt,in. vin .May in. 101ft ntnrVt. r,
I CHAItLBB, son of niclmrd c ' I(3tA.W 5
Morn-an (nee Hook . naVi 4 ;.."nd W
and. friends of .tho family are nueeirnii" -"-I
Vlted to nttend ths funeral services enT t'l'
irVnffimaV'VnfflMt'ST".'-'!
wood cemotery. "ru . w
fe!Mja..
sylvnnla Ilnllrond
ineni, nro inviicu to attend tho funerii si
Ices, on Friday, nt tl a. m.. i H. fJV !
aonca, 4UUU iiaverrord ave. Internent 'T U1
vats nt Arllnizlnn CmMarv. Ti.-.i"111 trU il
MOYI'.K. On May 10. into. wit.
of Mr. and Mrs. Hmsnuel r ;.. Ar'iWH i.
years.. Itelatlves nnd friend. aisnlklSL." TH
sylvnnla Ilnllrond Voluntary liii r.v"
ment, are Invited to attend thn t, n.-.T??
donee, 4000 Haverford
viewed on TlKSW,Sri80rs,lS V
"ir.Vlr'ArSiSsf.irW.W".'
ll. 11. .fhnli. and dnuKhter of thi t.iiT' ,I
interment otlheVmTni J
111. 1010. JOHN DAVID ... t'
and Hrldeet Qulnn. foTrnw? '?
t. . Itelatlves and iriiiSff'IZ .,
;o niienu ino lunerai, on Frldiv ii
n from his late residence, 243 1 1 B.ffl
;mn Itenulem Mass nt s(. Kdwarri
nt III n. m. nrlanlu t.i.vSv1. I
Samuel anil Anni
nnd friends nre invited
xrom tier late rcsidetie
on Hnturanv, .tno
house, nt 3 n. in.
encn of tho family.
QUINN. On Mny 1(1,
cf the lato l'eter ai
nt :hbi Armen St., , Itelatlves and friends
Invited lo attend, the funeral, on FrlSi! U 'f
B.3M a, m,,
St. Solem
Church, nt 1(1 n. ni. tiree nlv- Tnt.7r.'u
Now Cathedral Cemetery. d
nOIinilKS. On Mny 17, 1910, JOI1V ri '
HOOOims, of 223 N, 12th st, husbinl & t
Cnthnrlno S. ItndMr.q fnen Hl,TAU..r52 '
of the Into, John ami Mary Itodaers ne8. S3
years. Itelatlves .and friends nre Invited i!
nltend thn funeral servlpen nn nl,..""". W
lnt. at 10 o'clock, nt the Oliver 11. Uafr BiiiM.
Inc. 182,0 Chestnut st. Interment at Ml
Morlnh Cemetery. Friends may view rtauln
Sunday ovcnlm. Automoblto service, '"l0
llOWI.ANI). Suddenly, on May 10, lots ri ' "
eDldemlcXcerebro spinal meninsltls. AnTi'itio1 ' 5
J, ltOWLAND, member of St. Albans LoJi.- - if
No. 520. F. nnd A. M. Funeral servlcViol S
Interment private. .. ,
SlIHHM.MSnU. On April 10. 1010, KLIZA. 3
IIBTIt MISUI! STIIDTCH, widow of -WlilUra 1
.,,,u ,m ,c.i., iiaurpi
Albert Mooro Shoemaker. 0100 llaynton it'
iinri mviii I'UTUir;.
and friends nro Invited to attend' the fururil i
services, on Friday afternoon, at s o'clt
ot ncr uauanier-ln-Itw, Jin,
inemnkpr. ninn TldvntAn .. "
Germantown.
STUOIII,. On May 17. 1010. EDNA A.. t-rt.
ter of Oenrxo O. nnd Jliinna SlroM iSu
rilllon). need 2 ears. Itelatlves and trttvit
at tha family nro Invlttd to attend the faniral
services, un Saturday, nt 2 p. m.. from ht
fnthern residence. 2013 N. French al nn,h v
nnd MusijuiMinnna nve.) Interment at IllUildi . vj
r. , &.
:.'!
Lnntrnn nf thn SnprCd Heart, nre InvlUA , k
attend tho funeral, on Saturday, at 8:30 i,i, 1
Cemetery via funeral car.
niOAlAS, On May 17. 1010. MH8. CATHER.
I.NU iJlu.MAU. uciiiuves ana mentis, alia
High Ileaulem Mnss at St. Theresa's Churco, i ,
at 10 n. m. Interment at New CaiheilfU V
ijemoiery.
TIIOMl'SOS'. On May 17. 1010, ANNA, nldou
iof Wm. Thompson. In her 78th year, Itelatlrei ?,
nnd friends nro Invited to attend the tnatnl it X
nervlt.es on Friday afternoon, at i o'cloelt. ' n
at tho -chapel of Kirk & Nlco, 0301 Qir- -J
inantuwn nve., Germantown, Interment jirt- '
vntc. J
TOWKIt. On May IT, 1010. acnTRODE,1
SnunKCSi uauBiuer in .Mr. nnti irs. unan.
innnnu Tower. Duo notice of the funeral will
bn eiven.
WAIT.. On Slav 17. 1010. EDMUND Ii
WA1T2, Funeral strictly prlvato, .i
I
i "1,1
-4
&
Promineiif Photoplay Presentations
f if
TiTuriTTTff rfrtTiTTa I ii a n i a ai as mm Miiinmii n inn ll ll iiiiiiiiiimi
iW",
muf
SooBna Gmpww
h
rum follovvlne theatres obtain their pictures tliroimli ths STAM.KY llooklnt
C(
l
obtnliilui: pictures tUjuu
X Company, which Is n cimrnnteo 0f rurly showlns of, the finest produclloni.
All pictures rev levvcrt M ""'? - tmnu.'SVniRVi'St ln 30Ur ,oca",,,
UllkU Js--m- ...,v lu,lll4liWi
:
i
u
.. . 12th, Morris & Passyunk Ave.
ALHAMBRA niistblSi.
-a rl..I, 'n "M.OIAY MAKE
Marguerite UarK lmum-E"
ARCADIA
WM. S. HART in
tiiimal iunn"
CHESTNUT
BELOW 10TII
- i -x y6"D AND THOMPSON
APOLLO MATINEE DAVY
Clara Kimball Young
"WHO'S dUlITY."
in "The Feast
of Llfo"
Second Chapter
BELMONT
Bertha Kalich
B2D ABOVE JIAHKliT
MntB. 1:30 s a:;iu, iw,
U gs l::i. H. :OUs inn
In I'MAHTA OF THE
I.OWI-ANDS"
lUJAJLIOU.VT
THEATllLi
I T U C D t "v nnoAD and
--1 4LMJ COLUlfBli,,
LILLIAN GISH in
"SOLD FOR MAnniAQC"
Logan Auditorium "Sunf
KITTY GORDON in . :
"HEn JIATlHlNAIi ItlOIIT"
- 3
LOGAN THEATRE """itoti
ULAIVUHt.SWttT in
"THE EOWEnS"
LOCUST
OOTII AND CEDAK
ETHEL BARRYMORE in
"THE KISS OF HATE"
FA1RMOUNT 0T" raiid ave.
DUSTIN FARNUM in
"DEN DLAIU"
H7tl FRANKFORD
AVENUE
FRANKFORD
OLGA PfclKUVA in
IVIIAT WILL PEOPLE BAYr'
"WHAT
56TH ST. Theatre
MATINEE
DAILY
Del. Spruce. Evgs, 7 tn It.
.ii ic U - in "SUNSHINE
De Wolf Hopper dap-
Mats. 2-3:30 5a
Eve. 0s3O to 11 10c
BZd and
FanBom
K9.rl St.
MALCOLM WILLIAMS in
"THE IDOL OF THE STAOE"
B508 GERMAN
TOWN AVE.
r.KRMANTOWN
MABEL TALIAFERRO in
" "THE DNOWI11RO"
Tr" OOTII MARKET 2:11
GLOBE- $15,000 KIMUALL OROAN
FANNIE WAKU in J
2:15-T-0.
FOR THE DEFEriaE"
rtm .nn AVENUE THEATRE
GIRARD Ttn AND OIRARD AVENUE
MABEL TALIAFERRO in
HER GREAT PRICE"
TT- . -t ,1 HROAD BT. ERIE &
Great ISortnern oermantn aves.
MARY PICKFORD in
'TUB DAWN OF A TOMORROW;'
UUSTHEATRE ""8885
Marie Poro DIPLOMACY"
KNICKERBOCKER JlfZllw
ROBERT WARWICK ln ' Human Driftwood"
Evening laddod) AraaUur Contest
Tomor "Hyoocittaa" (Vlth, Geo V liarblai)
LAFAYETTE 2aH $
EDNA WALLACE HOPPER in
HY WH03E JfAND"
itfATiFR FORTY-FIRBT AND
HAROLD LOCKWOQDin
i THB GQUB-BAGZ,
iA-
tt ,
BSD AND LOCUST
Mats. 1:30 & S:S0. JOe. -jf .
Jives., u;au, o, u;w, u- ..
IV:.. f 1 In "linn MATEnNAL ''
avuiy uuraon itioirr "
'H
lAl.a Ci T"l ass irxnKlT
itiuiiv.c:i. ji, ineatre strebt5
Kemnn Krvrlof 'n "NO OREATSR
Sea "Pee
LOVE"
tho Hint," every Wtdneilw
Kilty Gordon
ORPHEUM AJSKS1S7,
In "HER MATEBKAl'
timitT"
"MIS HlOU CLAW" j
PAI APF 12H MARKET STREET 3
PAULINE FREDERICK in i
"THE MOMENT BEFORE" t J
DADI RIDQE AVE. k IJAirPIIIN ST. "I
4 "" MAT. ?(1B. EVE., 0:43 to 11.-
WILLIAM S. HART in
"TUB ARYAN"
PRINCESS Ttre
EDWIN AUGUST in
'THR SOCIAL HIOIIWAYIIAN"
RI Al Tfi GERMANTOWN AVD.
IVirAL. 1J AT TIT.PEIIorKE.t ST.I'
DOUnT.AS PAfPRANKS n -
"THE IIARIT OF HAFPJNESS"
RFflFIMT l03i MARKET STREET ,
iVl-VSCilN 1 HUMAN YQIOB OXQW
F, X. Bushman & Beverly Bayns f
Ml A AXi4.X-un A AUrtUia T- jij.(w.
Rll R V MARKET BTREET . ,
u " HEI.OW TTH STREETS
unncDT uADWiri tr, :
avv-vv 4 iv rwIf v vw
"SUDDEN niCIIES"
SHERWOOD !&' 1
WORLD Present
Francis Nelson ia "gv
CRUCIBLE'
SAVOY
VIRGINIA PEARSON in
IH 1 MARKET
BTUPET
VIRGi:
Tog:
01 ART THE MAN"
A i1TU AND VBNAxa0
JACKIE SAUNDERS in
"A COLT FROM TUB, SKY"
ViCf ORIA MAn?MW
Fraiwli K Rubmi.n mill JVvtrly By M -
A MILHOV A MINI TAT ,.,
CTAW1 17V KARKET ABOVB ltt v 5
ii is ' . to ir. AHea Sem,
4V49 P- Utv